davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-04-21
MONEY.

HVIt DfhLH -OIu pHpbf5 IN IOtb OF IUU ht &c pei
IL lot. Inquire at STATESMAN Office.
L AND MORTGAGE BANK OF TEXAS, limit
IL ed,negotiates loans and lien notes from 81 900,
upwards on favorable terms, without delay. O. II.
Silliman, manager, Masonic Temple, Austin.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-04-21
DANGEROUS ULCERS CURED

have heen taking Botanic Blood Balm (B. B..
q. y and am about well of an ulcer had upon my
nose for six years. said by all to be cancer re-
fer to Postmaster Renfroe, of Atlanta:
G. T. KELLAM,
Wrightsville, Ga, May 8, 1856.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-04-21

For full particulars and directions see Circu-
lar In every pound Of ARBucKLEs' CoTFEE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-01
THE B0YcOTTERS.
Judge Atkins Renders His Decision.
One Count Good.

Judge Atkins, of the Hastings Court,
did not occupy the bench yesterday
morning, but the counsel in the boy
colt case appeared before him in chant
bers, and he informed thgm he had
not finished writing his opinion, but
was ready to give his decision verbally.
The decision is that the first count in
the indictment against J. M. Shelton,
c. Waddy Wide, and ". T. Crump,
members of the Richmond Typographi-
cal Union, and w. II. Mullen, James
A. Healy, J. NJ. Lewis, and Perry
Jones, publishersof of the Labor Herald,
and J. II. Schonberger, is good; but
the Court sustains the depnrrer in the
second count on the ground that con-
spiracy to injure the personal property
Of the complainants, which was based
upon the 29th section, chapter Sd, of
the Criminal Code, did not embrace
the business of the complainant. The
penalty in this case is imprisonment not
exceeding enc year or fine of not more
than $500.
The case will come up for trial at this
term Of the court.
The two counts in the Indictment are
as follows:
First That the abovo-named persons did un-
lawfully and mallciOusly, wickedly and cor
ruptly combine, conspire, and confederate to-
gether TO injure. ruin, break up. and destroy
the firm Of Baughman Brothers In their busi-
ness "a stationers md printers, and also un-
lawfully and maliciously making threats 10
break up and destroy the business Of all per-
sons dealing with the firm Of Baughman Bro
theirs.
Tho second count charges that the above
named persons did unllwfully and maliciOusly
combine, cOnspire. and confederate together to
inlure the personal property Of Baughman
Brothers,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-01
sentcn for House-Breaking

-Four small colored boys-JOhn
Henry Richardson, Charles Braxton,
Lewis Johnson, and Thomas shelton
were before the Police Court yesterday
morning charged with breaking and
entering in the nighttime the dwelling
house of David Anderson, with intent
to commit larceny, and stealing two
watches and chains, one breast-pin, and
two tinger-rings, the property of Betsy
Toney. The evidence was conclusive
and all four were sent on to the grand
jury.
4 colored woman named Mary Bow
man was charged with breaking and
entering in the nighttime of January
20, 1887, the dwelling-house of Ed
ward Meredith and stealing sundry ar
ticles. While the evidence did not
show that the accused broke into the
house it was clearly proven that the
prisoner was found in the house, at
tempted to escape, and was caught after
pursuit by Mr. Meredith's son. She
was sent on to the grand jury.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-01
Concert and Organ Recital st Grsee'
street baptist Chureh.

On Friday evening next at 3! O'Clock
the following splendid programme will
be rendered, and the proceeds OF the
cards of admission at fifty cents each
will be applied TO the organ fund,
Tickets can be gotten from the ladies
committee and at Manly b. Ramos d
Co.'S:
PART /.
I. Gloria in Excelsis. 49,. (Wilson)
First Baptist Church Choir.
2. Organ Transcription from Poeme
Symphonique. ........Q .Q'iszt)
Mr.. N. Bowditch Clapp.
3. Trio" Say, Where Is He Born 2"
From Christus. (Mendelssohn)
Mrs. J. NJ. Stephens, Misses Kelley
and Staude.
4. Tenor Solo" Come Unto Me" ..
Lindsay
Mr.. F. w. Cunningham.
3. Soprano Solo-Aria from Die
Frieschutz ... Won Weber,
Miss Annie Louise Griswold.
6. Organ--Air Variee .. (Geibel)
Mr.. Kirk Mathews
Z. Baritone Solo-Two Grenadiers. -.
(Schumann)
Mr.. ID. L. Leftwitch.
8. Tenor Solo-Christmas Song adam
Mr.. A. s. Watkins.
9. Solo, Duo, and Quartette-" Morn
ing Star, in Splendor Shining
(Greene)
Mrs. Stephens, Miss Kelley, Messrs.
Cunningham and Tippett.
PART III.
/. Organ
a. improvisation.
b. Moyementfrom Con
certo for Violin. . (Mendelssohn)
e. Tranmerci. ...( (Schumann)
d. Fantasie for Flute
Obol and Bassoon (Lacour)
c. EchO-Andante (DierneD
T. MaIche Nuptiale-
Trumpet Obligate)( (Gibert)
Mr. \. Bowditch Clapp.
,. Solo and Chorus
"Now the Shades of Night. "(Greene)
Mrs. Stephens, Misses Kelly and Staude,
Messrs. Cunningham and Tippett.
B. Soprano Solo
"Holy Warriors, Hasten Onward y
'(VerClD
Miss RObina Shanks.
4. Duet
"The Lord My Pasture Shall Pre-
pare '................. (Holden)
Miss Staude and Mr.. Cunningham.
). Organ
n. Theme. .............( Beethoven
b. Pilgrim Chorus .... Wagner
Mr.. Luther IL. jenkins
6. Contralto Solo
Veni Creator. or.............(G (Giorza)
Miss Carrie Staude.
7. Quartette-
Saviour Breathe an Evening Bless
ing" "...................N Nassen)
Mrs. Stephens, Miss Kelley, Messrs
Cunningham and Tippett.
8. Recessional-
Mr. Manly b. Ramos.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-01
The mozart Last Night.

The musicale last evening was very
agreeable. Mrs. John II. Knowles, Jr.,
sang two solos with fine effect. The
first she sang with orchestral accompa
niment, and was encored, but did moi
respond.
Professor Herman Dahlberg, the
Swedish pianist, played Fantasie by
Jaell and Liszt and an Impromptu by
Schumann. He is a forcible player,
and responded to the encore with an
arrangement of "Home, Sweet Home. >
The orchestral numbers were all well
rendered and very pleasing.
The "March OF the Skearl, by Pro-
fessor Jacob Reinhardt, was played fol
the first time, and is bright, sparkling
composition. 1t is named after mys,
tic society Of this city. What the name
imports the members refuse TO divulge.
The march was warmly encored, and
Professor Reinhardt was the recipient
Of handsome floral offering.
An oboe of home talent was intro
duced into the orchestra last evening,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-01
THE COMMERCIAL CLUB.
Annual Meeting OF Members List
NIght-Eicction OF Officers. &c.

The annual meeting of the CONNER
cial Club was held last evening at 1880
o'clock. A large majority Of the mem
bers were present.
The president submitted his annual
report, which showed the Club to be
almost free from debt, and with sufii-
Gent funds on hand to pay all it owed.
The treasurer's report showed the re-
,ceipts and disbursements of the past
year
Mr.. Herman J. Myers was reelected
president. Colonel James r. Cren-
shaw was elected vice-president in
place of S. d. Crenshaw, resigned.
The new Board of Managers elected is
composed as follows: Messrs. II. j.
Owen, c. II. Simpson, Grin Cottrell,
William S. Dashiell, Samuel Cohen,
George L. Streat, Montgomery West.
A committee was appointed to make
certain needed changes in the bylaws
and to look for more suitable quarters
for the Club If none can be found
the committee is directed to make
changes in the present building, which
will add to the comfort of the guests.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-01
More Money for Richmond College

The Religious Herald of to-day
makes the following announcement OF
more funds contributed to Richmond
College:
"R. Maplesden, Esq, of Brooklyn,
n. Y, proposes the addition of $4,000
to the Library Fund of Richmond Col
lege, and he heads the list with 81, ,00o.
The First Baptist church of Plainfeld,
n. j., also subscribes g, 900 as a memo
rial fundin honor of its good and gifted
pastor, Rev. ID. j. Yerkes, ID. ID. Mr..
J. H. Ireland, of Brooklyn, gives 500
to this fund, and another Brooklyn
brother is down for 1000. 1t seems
probable that the whole $4,000 will be
raised at an early day. In behalf of the
friends Of higher education throughout
the South, We thank Mr.. Maplesden,
Mr.. Ireland, and the other noble philan
thropists who are leading in this most
worthy enterprise"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-01
Return Of Governor Lee.

Governor Lee, who was for several
days in the Northwest, returned home
yesterday morning, and WAS found by a
Dispatch reporter busy in his Office with
the mail accumulated during his ab-
sence.
The Governor looks well, and speaks
in praiseworthy terms of his reception
and treatment wherever he went.
The principal points visited by the
Richmond party were st. Paul, Mime
apolis, and Duluth.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-01
NeU Lee GaIn many.

Mr.. Warner Moore has completed one
Of the largest ice-houses in the South
with all the modern improvements, and
is now receiving his first cargo of pure
Northern Ice, which he expects TO com
mence delivering about February lst
He will have a full equipment of wa
gons, with capable and obliging drivers,
and has made arrangements for con
tinuous supply of the very best ice pro
duced on the Kennebec and Penobscoi
rivers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-01
Death of the JanitOr OF the House of
DNIeRafeh.

Richard Chiles (coloredD died in this
city Sunday morning. He has been
janitor Of the House of Delegates for
many years, and members and officers
and all who had business with him
can bear testimony to his polite de-
pertinent and the promptness with
which he responded to every demand
upon him. He lived upright, and died
respected by all who knew him. His
funeral took place from the First Bap-
tist church (colored) yesterday after
noon, and was largely attended.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-01
To Subscribers Richmond Tet'
phone Exchange.


phone Exchange.
Please add the following names anC
numbers to your lists:
55l-Bennett, A. J.
552-Todd, W. j.
553-New York, Philadelphia, and Nor
folk railroad wharf.
554-Anderson, J. +. T.; residence.
555-Blackwell Il Mann.
55G-Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad
Company.
'557-Woodward Il Son.
55s-Cardwell & Rutherford.
559-Loyenstein's stable.
56O-Barnes, II. L., agent.
6l-Forstmann, Ii. q.
562-Dalton & Chappell.
5e3ACohen, Sam. residence.
564-Wingtield, James L.
5e5-Bureau of Credits.
566-Heppert, Joseph.
567-Fisher, f. H.. /; residence.
56s-Phillips, II. +. & Stein.
569-Flour Inspector
570-Hill, F. ID. 4 Co.
571-Rawlins ~ Rose.
Railroad Commissioner.
.32-West, II. L.; residence.
1l9-Briggs, w. HI. & Brother.
227-Thomas & Brother.
r. l.. wEsr,
Assistant Manager.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-01
Convict At.empts 10 Escape.

Yesterday John Baker (colored), who
is serving term in the penitentiary
for mule-stealing, while hauling dirt in
front of the prison attempted to escape.
He scaled the tall fence enclosing the
grounds and ran at full speed in the di-
rcction of the river, closely pursued by
the guard and number of citizens.
In passing through the Tredegar Works
he was lost sight of, but in few min
utcs afterwards he was seen going to-
wards the Belle-Isle bridge. Just be-
fore he reached the bridge he was cap
tured.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-01
CONTAGIOUS
DISEASES ARE PREVALENT ALL OVER TnE
WORLD.

lam a native ~ England. and whilc was In
trHfcouutry contracted terrible blood poison.
and ior two yCars was under treatment a. an
outdoor patient at Nottingham Hospital, Eng
land. hut vas not cured suffered tho most
.esri4ing pains in my bones, and was covered
Win sores all over my body and limbs- l bad
vertigo and deafness, with partial loss Of sight,
-..y.re pains In my head aud eyes, etc. which
n,.rIy ram me crazy. ! lost an hope In that
rDlriry and sailed for America. aud was treated
AZ Roosevelt Ina this city, NJ we'll as 10y prOmi-
r,rt physician In New York having no connec-
t'ou Rifh the hospitals.
.sw thc advertisement of Swifts Specific,
and determined 10 give II a trial as a last re-
..rt I hnl given up all hope ~ being cured,
a. I'aI gone through the hands of tho best
r..ti a. men ia Nottingham and New York. |
o., Ely BOTTLES Of :. = \, aud can say, with
GREAT 81, that they have cured me entirely. I
,,n a. sound aud VOL a. / ever was in my lifo
L. FRED. IIALFORD.
N,s YORK CITY. June ", 1855.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-01

Now, there Is the LINRN COUNTER, on
which each day sees lots reduced To-day We
put thereon 20 dozen PURE LINEN FLESH
TOWELS, one yard long, one half-ysrd wide, for
DC.
Also, some fcw Puro Linen Heavy German
Damask TabIs-Covcrs, borierod all asoand
and two ysrds Tong, for
sse.
And about forty pieces of Pure Linen Plaid
Crash, one half yard wide, that We have been
selling for ioc. selling of for
7e.
Then, In HOSIERY. you should see the Ele-
CANT Fancy All-Silk dollar and q doIlar-aD
quarter Hose for
And then, again, the Soc Blocked and Plaid
Balbriggan Hose for ladies', selling Of for
33c.
And here Il the counter OF BED-SPRRADS
What a multitude OF prices and kinds. We
have again reduced the Imported Marseilles
Quilts, with the colorcd en- bossed centres, that
sold for 81, TO
And the Pure White Imported Marseilles
Quiltto
The counter Of LADIES' MUSLIN UNDER
WEAR has, for want of space, been removed
70 the second floor, where the same prcee pre-
vail, and where We are showing Rsw-Silk Por-
there's that are reduced TO the lowest price ever
rpached-that is,
s2.3s.
A line Of colors Of Elegant All-Sils MORO
sash Ribbons, ore quarter Of yard wide,
have been marked down to
0se.
silks and Yeivets are still on the 60. espe-
cially Gros-Grain silks Striped velyets In
many fancy designs are specially reduced. and
our entire stock Of nfty-cent Brocaaie and
Striped yelyeteens are now
33c.
You should see the Swiss Flouncings one
quarter Of yard wide for twenty-five cents;
and We would advise an early call N you want
any OF the eight or ten-csnt Pure Linen Tor
chon. that We are selling OF by the dozen for
35c.
We are still selling tho Patent Roman Corset
for one dollar and siIty-eight cents, the cele-
brated Parisian for eighty-seyen cents, and
that seventy-nye-cent heavly-boned French
Woven Colsetfor
Meade & Baker's Dentifrice and Meade -
Bakers Mouth-wash are still selling for thirty
seven cents and We put on sale to-day a mo-t
elegant ten-cent Toilet-sosp 20 sell on for four
cakes for twenty-five cents: and two-ounce bot
ties Of the Finest Concentrated Extract OF Vio-
Pets for nity-nine cents. Also, the dollar bottles
OF Bay Rum for sixty-nine cents and the half
dollar bottles for
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-01

The funeral of Mrs. Atkins, mother
of Judge Thomas S. Atkins, of the
Hastings Court of this city, took place
from the Manchester Presbyterian
church at 3 O'Clock Sunday afternoon,
and was largely attended. The funeral
sermon, which was q solemn and i'm
pressive one, was preached by the pas
tor, Rev. L. 2. Epes. The remains
were inferred in Maury cemetery, to
which place they were followed by a
large concourse of sorrowing friends.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-01

A CLEAR COMPLEXION, How can you expect
a clear complexion when the blood Is fun Of
impurities and the stomach ciogged! The
blood becomes impure because the liver does
not act properly aud work Of the poison from
the system, and the certain results are blo'ches.
pimples, and eruptionA Purify the blood with
SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR, and regulate the
liver, stomach, and bowels. aud then The skin
will become clear.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-01
Meteorological Report for January.

The subiOined table gives The read
ings of the thermometer, the course OF
the wind at sunrise, and the amount OF
rainfall for the month of January.
The readings of the thermometer were
taken in an elevated portion of the city,
free from any influence of refracted
heat, and from French instruments,
showing the highest and lowest points
of the mercury during each twenty
four hours. 1t is believed that no better
situation for observations of this cha
racter can be found in our city. They
have been carefully noted, and are be-
lieved to be absolutely correct
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-01
The Great Removal shoe Sale at
Heller & Co.'S

should attract the attention OF all in
want of Boots or Shoes. 1t should be
remembered that the goods they offer
do not consist of shop-worn goods, -
but are made up especially for city re-
tail trade 10y some OF the best shoe
manufacturers in the country. The
stock, too, is unusually y large for clear
ing-out sale. A call is respectfully So
licited. HELLER d Co.,
517 east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-01
LATE WEATHER REPORT.
TIE Effects Of Mental Exhaustion.

hSny diseases, especially those 81 tho nor
VOus systctn. are the pro4uC;s Ot daily removed
rcutal exhaustion. business RvocRti0ns often
involve en- amount % mental wear and tear
Nrrg prejudicial 90 physical health aud tho
professions. n arduouely pursued, are no ls-'s
destructive 60 brain and nerve tissue. It is ono
e. tnr mort important attributes Of HO9teticr'a
sfemoch Biiicrs. that u cOmpcnsntcs FOR this
rndue lees OF tissue, and that IL imparts new
energy 90 the brain and nerves The rapi1ity
with which 10 rcncws weakened mental energy
ard physical vitality Is remarkable, and shows
thhi its iuylgoratinR properties are Of the
highest order. Besides Increasing vital stamina.
and couuteraciing the effects ~ mortal cx-
lAustion. This potential medicine cures and
urcsonts fover and ague, rheumatism. chronic
tyelcpsA ana constipation, kidney and uterine
reaknoea, and other complaints Physicians
A'so commend Il ~ a medieated stimulant and
rcmedy. ia X-ThtW)Sa&Tu
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-01
Notice 20 Renters Of Pianos

All persons renting Emerson Pianos
are requested TO call at our store and
make arrangements for our new make
of Pianos, with which We wish to dis
place the Emerson. We do this be-
cause We no longer purchase the Emer-
son, and We wish to sell all we own as
rapidly as possible at reduced rates.
MANLY B. RAMOS Il CO.,
903 Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-01
The Emerson Piano Given Up.

AS we desire to make room in our
warerooms for superior make of
pianos which we have secured to take
the place of the Emerson, We offer our
stock of Upright and Square Emer-
son Pianos at Il reduction of $25 and
$50 upon each piano. This is no catch
penny advertisement, for We will no
longer handle Emerson Pianos. Cata-
logues free Our prices will pay You
to buy nOW from the popular store
next tfe corner of Ninth and Main
streets. MANLY b. RAMOS d Co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-01
BLOOD

be- frc Hfe. and he il wise who remembers it.
rgf .a March Of last year GSSN contracted
fI.Ol .o.-ou. and, being In savannah. Ga, at
tia lime. ] went into the hospital there for
t-.afusrL / suffered very much from rheu-
l... m nt the same time. dii not get Well
ttt.r fhc treatment there. nor was ! cured by
sfv ~ tina usual means ! have now taken
..,.u bottles Of Swift's Specific, and am sound
.f wcu II drove the poison out through
t.t4 .u the akiu. DAN. LEAHY.
Jl,,gY CITY, y. j., August Z. lSSj
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-01
THE CITY RAILWAY.
STATEMENT OF ITs EARNINGS kHD
RUNNING EXPENSES.
ProI osed Extension Of the Danville Rail
road and Track to the clyde-Line
Wharf, &c,

The Committee ON Streets took Q
tour of inspection yesterday evening
over the various railway routes thai
they desired to discuss
The first was down Wharf street to
Film, where the Clyde and Virginia
Steamboat Companies are asking per
mission to extend side-track from
the Richmond and Danville railroad to
their wharves.
VIEWING THE ROUTES.
The committee viewed the route pro-
posed, and subsequently decided to
recommend that the Council grant the
companies permission 10 extend a side
track down Dock street 10 Ash, and
thence along Wharf TO the companies
wharyes.
THE ELEVATED ROAD.
The committee next went to the cor
ner of Marshall and College streets to
view the routes for the elevated railway,
which has been occasionally spoken of,
and which (if ever built is TO extend
from College to Twenty-second streets.
Major Bolton, of the City Railway
Company, was present, and explained
the plans of his road. The elevated
road-a thing far in futrlrity-will be
about sixty feet high at its highest
point, and would be after the style Of
New York elevated roads. The expendi-
ture on the bridge would amount to
about 100000.
In the opinion OF a great many peo-
pie a far more practical scheme than
any "elevated" road could ever be is
to run cable road straight down Broad
street from Richmond College to Chin
bOrazo. This would cost some money
of course but not as much rs an ele-
waited road (Which will probably never
be in this day OF cables, and it would
brace mp and bring together the city of
Richmond as never before.
The city of Richmond has subscribed
its money TO many railroad schemes
that could not offer half the promise
of this.
The CITY RAILWAY COMPANY.
After the committee had returned TO
the City Engineers Office Mr.. c. V.
Meredith, City Attorney, read to them
a statement of the earnings and dis
bursements of the City Railway Com
pany.
He said that the
Annual receipts for 1876 were about. 80. .fiOo001
Running expenses abOut................. 1,jS3
Gross profits about. ut..................-...s - VI
Annual interest account. giSl
Net IrOit OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. l2,'o'
There WIS back interest on the bond
ed debt unpaid to the amount Of about
100000.
The company is paying $1,000 per
annum Of this debt II would take
about eight years to pay all the back
interest.
The company has offered to pay the
city 81, 600 per annum for eight years,
and for the other five years (Which will
end the term Of its franchises) 5000
per annum.
The committee heard the statements
and discussed the matters in general
and in particular, and adjourned until
next Friday night
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-01

chose for her text (tho "birth-song of
Christianity" as she called it), "Glory
to God in the highest; on earth peace;
goodwill TO men" Every seat in the
house was filed, and all listened with
the deepest interest as she expounded
the idea conveyed in her text. She
dwelt largely on "peace" " and tempe
rance"
She will remain here for week or
two longer.
GENERAL NOTES.
Sunday night there was one profes-
sion of conversion and several requests
for prayer at Grace-Street Baptist
church.
At Venable-Street church during the
past week two persons were received
by letter, one by experience, and one
was restored. On Sunday night one
was baptized.
At the First Baptist church on Sun
day night three were baptized.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-01
Poiice.COurt Statistics.

During the past month the Police
Justice disposed of 30S criminal cases,
and tried 356 charges of ordinance vio-
lations; on criminal charges % persons
were sent on the Hastings Court for in.
dictment by the grand jury; % were
convicted of misdemeanor, and 36 were
sent to Jail in default of surety for theiI
good behavior. Fines collected,
S39I.5 80; State, Sl12; cost, S7j.65.
Total. 1919. Is.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-01
The Aeademy--"L Lady Audiey's Se'
eref.v

Miss Louise Pomeroy, with her dra-
matte company, viii begin an engage
ment at the Academy tonight in Miss
Pomeroy's dramatization of Miss Brad
dons novel, "Lady Audley's Secret. "
During the week "Pygmalion and Ga
latea, y" Romeo and Juliet, As You
Like It." and other pieces will be pre-
sented. Miss Pomeroy is well known
here and viii play to good houses.